Police chief says no let-up on national security despite stability in Hong Kong
Hong Kong's police chief, Commissioner of Police Joe Chow Yat-ming, stated that national security remains a priority despite the city's overall stabilizing social situation. Chow emphasized the need for continued intelligence gathering and enhanced national security education among officers and the public, particularly young people.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedHong Kong's police chief, Commissioner of Police Joe Chow Yat-ming, stated that national security remains a priority despite the city's overall stabilizing social situation. Chow emphasized the need for continued intelligence gathering and enhanced national security education among officers and the public, particularly young people. He cited "soft resistance," foreign forces, "infiltration" of absconders, and domestic terrorism as lingering threats. The police have received over 1 million tip-offs through their national security hotline, with approximately 590 messages per day, and 10% considered worth pursuing. Chow stressed that national security cannot be relaxed due to these ongoing undercurrents. He highlighted the importance of public participation in maintaining national security.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extracted10 per cent of the tip-offs were considered worth pursuing.
The city’s national security hotline had received more than a million tip-offs.
Soft resistance, foreign forces, infiltration of absconders and domestic terrorism remained lingering undercurrents.
The force would continue to ramp up intelligence gathering and enhance national security education.
National security remains a priority despite the city’s overall stabilising social situation.